Sentence examples for stigmatized because of from inspiring English sources

Stigmatization of Some Populations Several populations and countries are being stigmatized because of the presence of Ebola within their borders.

The remains were found in a tomb near a church in eastern France, and excavations of nearby burial sites suggest that the child was not stigmatized because of its condition, but treated like everyone else, the authors argue in the International Journal of Paleopathology.

I enjoy meeting new people and I won't let the fear of being stigmatized because of my disability take that away from me.

Many of my divorce consulting clients are so full of fear that their kids will be stigmatized because of their divorce, and worried that people will whisper behind their backs, "those children come from a broken home".

There are a lot of ways to get sexual pleasure, and if people who are into BDSM (Bondage, Discipline, Sadism, Masochism) or any other type of non-harmful sex play (or toys) will be less judged and stigmatized because of Fifty Shades of Grey, that's a good thing.

Many are stigmatized because of their mere association with someone, perhaps a parent, who has HIV.

Being a teacher for children with HIV was said not to be stigmatized because the mode of transmission is known, but being a teacher for mentally ill was.

Thus, even healthy people with disabilities often are stigmatized because their embodied modes of functioning strike others as disruptive, however adeptly adaptive and independent these may be.

Anne's fear of being stigmatized because she was associated with old and disabled people, gives us a mirror to look at our own prejudices toward both aging and disability.

"Those who choose to leave their situation are stigmatized because putting an end to the cycle of violence often comes at the cost of a separation or divorce.

To the Editor: One of the ironies of Cranston, R.I., residents threatening, reviling, ostracizing and stigmatizing Jessica Ahlquist because of her opposition to a prayer on her public school wall (which should never have been put up after the 1962 and 1963 Supreme Court decisions on prayer in public schools) is that their malicious behavior contradicts the very values expressed in the prayer.